Sentence examples for look at communications from inspiring English sources
The FBI has said it wants to look at communications between Farook and the people he killed in an effort to establish motive, though if the spree killing was indeed a terrorist attack the motive seems established.
Sir Anthony May, the interception of communications commissioner, reported this year that the intelligence agencies and all other authorities collectively had permission to look at communications data more than half a million times in 2014, but he dismissed claims that there was any "significant institutional overuse of communications data powers".
Here we look at communications reach, social connectivity and technology diffusion as constraining the potential set of A ij game pairs, called talk span.
There is no shortage of thought being put to all of these challenges, and here we take a look at communications advances that are both far out and coming soon.
One senior Conservative source said: "The coalition has only looked at communications data in the past.
B2X puts people first and looks at communications in a unified way, not as disparate technology silos focused on one task or protocol," Bates wrote.
B2X puts people first and looks at communications in a unified way, not as disparate technology silos focused on one task or protocol," he had said.
With companies that have large legal departments and public relations firms that are looking at communications, they're going to be sensitive to their wording and plausible deniability more so than any individual, unless that person is a pretty precise linguist.
The next day, Clemente returned to CNN, saying that "there's a way to look at digital communications in the past" and that "no digital communication is secure".
"People are going to look at voice communications as something they expect to get for free," said Henry Gomez, general manager of Skype, which eBay bought last year for $2.6 billion.
That could change again, but, if you look at the communications, Bush versus Kerry, last spring the press was complaining about Stephanie Cutter, and about how dealing with her was like dealing with the Department of Motor Vehicles.
